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The article presents the discussion on Prioress's Tale from Chaucer's Canterbury Tales remains relevant today, reflecting on persistent bigotries and the complexities of historical and contemporary antisemitism. Topics include tale's reflection on cultural and ethical transformations and the impact of political extremism and racism; and the ongoing dialogue between medieval and modern contexts.

The article presents the discussion on extending to the legacy of her tales in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries in France, Great Britain, and Germany. Topics include collections of Mother Bunch and Queen Mab, this prolific heritage of d'Aulnoy's tales in German-speaking countries often remaining underexplored and deserves further investigation; and adaptability of tales across various cultures and languages, attests to her storytelling prowess and the timeless appeal of her narratives.